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BLOWHLOW, HAWS & 00., Fiblisheri.President Johnson's Polley.The traitors of the South have not. accepted the"The .oioa of lakes the "a00 of le-Ths onion of 3tte V'Ts ' of bsartt the union ot handsAni th 6 r our "nlon forever."Harder of Col, Djer, and iynca lar.Just " PPf hh hM vhrown tLe kind offer, of the Present in the proper spirit, ordy occurred in in., j mlnUbla to W in the spirit in which te made them. HU kindness".1 m" Dyer, of Grainger coontj.Ute has not been reciprocated. .They hav elected menhold. Uamn akt J" v I . . ,1 T!.nuoil m vhn wpraT ieutenanUColonel of the gallant Tint Tennessee w serve as onWr. j,-...-. ---C.Xw cruelly, foully murdered by a colored either Senator, or Representative, in the rebe ConC?I" Jl . ' !: IT. J .v. .Wnw of a trovo- eress, or we in command of armed reg.ments andM. u.Vu....v. r-irment of tb brigade, in fighting to destroy the Government.cation. In our last paper a brief statement 01 iw 8 ft .."L r:!, .t i i .,,.mrT m. IDey ire raeu wuu " ""t--ecutioD. bv an infuriated and wild populace, oi u . , ... , ti-.s.!,)!..!!,...brute who committed the atrocious aeeu. na v,,,.then we Lave made diligent inquiry of parties re- - - - ,. ,i TArepji in ine i -: 1,,1-v. in thflir hearts. Their DT)ors. all over thefacts of the case, so as to give the puono an .u,P . ...,..,.,. r . Our interroKaionca oouMi, io - ,Lini Dkaicuiciiii sj uu -: Wco is ta Blame? , '-:Much complaint is made by the rebel papers ofthis State against the State Government, and thewant of good feeling among the wo parties. "Weassert, without fear of successful contradiction, thathad thejpartisans of the rebellion acquiesced, as theyought to have done, in the morures of the StateGovernment, the whole South would now be atpeace, whereas we have the very reverse of goodfeeling one towards another. Our courts are all inoperation, with able, good and true men on tBebench. The common people incline to peace, becausethey have had enough of war, but the leading menand the editort keep up the strife. And why ? Be-Price of tuition, twenty-nve ollr. kJ)1ttlcKtmission apply tofeb21-2tKnoxville, Tenn., February 21, 1866.cause they seek to accomplish by the force of diplo-macy and strife what they failed to Sicurepon the; 7 Wed citizens even threatening ai.c'.bcr rebellion. We do not field ot car nage-tne ruin 01 mecouniry.have been especially directed U V u compcteIlt t, xr the Presiden nor j Upon the heads of the rebel politicians of Tenwno were omcers in iue - i -. . ... ,aA Kqo t. aA .h.r ,j;inr, r, i,x'.i. c .in whn have no oreiudiceflo we assume iouo to uuvagainst the colored race. The Chief Quartermaster President when Crgrec- uemblod, we should haveJ.v:.'n-M.f rw Wir,wriffhtl advertised said to them tli.it in k!1 honesty and kindness welaij 1 i . ... ,kKAilmna Kffttoa thataalo of Government properly at the Charleston wf - '". : h..h ha invitA,! oitizons to at- their paa IHiin una worsu couuu u -" ' . I or i. f..n.n . M too linrl th whole mattertnr,A In V,,3;nn. frt this invitation. Col. uver caw" '"ull-i "' "LV. I1U wx- w 1C. 8. JIciSAau, of New Haven, Connecticut, is ourref ul.rly ifpoiiud agont to reoeire .utpcnpunst..n.r in th. Et' of Connecticut soil Maffachufc.ts.The WBI9 can be had every week . i ine e. .aV T mmnnv over to the people ! representatives in Congress, toT- . D TI CI IT, 1'rtSt tltllCe DWIUlUt IK11U KH UlUltll mkuuv. . 4 J . ...4! .:v J:!.'. ... I .:.u -i.. 1 el.,.n , nr ili rAml arniv.Nashville, Tenn. ,ilu ouaij., v v"jv--Louis McGlavtlix is authorized to act, as iour 9lh Tennessee Cavalry ,) having completed his puragent along the whole Pacific Ooast. 8UU1UC I chases, the Colonel went to the rear of the building,which contained the property they had purchasedAt this place a negro guard was stationed with orders to allow no one to enter the building exeeptonbusiness. Each of the gentlemen had the requisitei Rin Fruncisro. California.r,.. y tt t.... rit-Vf Ouarterinsfter ofthe Ditrict of Et Tenner, is authorized to re-wive payment for subscriptions to mis pap.fr.Our New ProspectusWith the beginning of the New Year we present I entered, following one of Copt.ear new rropecius, ana wuu it in piOT;eeSj went wiintnemioprinciples. In Titw cf increwed mail facilities; ol nnr,hR,nd. This e,do as their u ;sdoru and sense of ualice migni aic-tate, and with them we would pledge our hearty cooperation. This, it seems to us, is the only courseleft for the President, and this course will be demanded by Congrcs?, who are united, firm, and resolute upon doing what they think is right, as between rebels and the Government. There are thou1 : it. T).MjAnl i a i T,i-n n f Kilt- , ,.- j snnus urging 1 w u'v.m. vui,papers w snow mat nc c.u , fr5endWmnwrifLti cm-I J,the scarcity of money among the people, just emerg- orr nt mnr fllmnrous vunr-, mmdeliver the propertythey had purchased. This employee asked themin fnmf, in. Cantain Sham entored first un-Tiew of the further fact, thut the loyal people want j questioned, but Col. Dyer, who was with the Cap-our pHper, we have determined to submit to themk Wot rlnh TMtps we can afford, hijih as r.peris,the ct of labor, end all eUe connected with publishing:For a single copy, one yearFor two papers to same office....Tor three papers to same office...For six papers to satno office..-..For ten pit per. to same officeFor fifteen papers to sume office....$3 005 00..... 7 50....15 0022 oO30 00tain, whs ordered to halt, lie did so immediately,s-howing his papers, and then stepped into the building, when the guard fired upon him and killed himinstantly. The guard, after having committed thisatrocious murder, was arrested by Capt. Wamwrigut,nnd sent under guard to his office, there to be placedin custody of Capt. Abdill, commander of his coni-1 - a A 1. Jill'. E , tY.anny. lielore reacning vapt.A man can est his own subscription cWr by get- I guard quitted him, in plain English, they permitted.-.n a flnh nf kit cir ten : nnd a cumranv ol lil-teen forming in the sp.mo vicinity can save to eachene-third of a year s subscription. Postmasters cando much to aid our circulation. Uur paper is largeand contains a good deal of reading matter, and itgives the leading advertisements of the country.Our materials are new, and our paper is quite readable. We bave put our rates as low as we can afford them, and we trust to our friends, who endorseur sentiment, to aid in their . circulation. Thosewho desire to lay before the people an apology forTKAlTOit", or an endorsement of their uoxor aniiitkgritt, would do will to uive our Whig: thego-by, and select some soft-shell paper or eonsertasheet, ardently devoted to State Svireigntt.and in sympathy with trespok. This pnper willnot labor in that direction 1Browslow, Uaws & Co.Knoxville, Jan. 2d, 186.Amendment to the Constitution ofTennessee Proposed.Senator Frazier, of Knox, has introduced a billinto the State Sonate to amend the Constitution olTennessee, to as to allow the privilege of the elective franchise to every mule inhabitant of the ageef twenty-one years, who is a citizen of the UnitedStates, and a citizen of the county wherein he majeffar bis vote six months neit preceding the election ; Provided, that no person of African or lndiai.descent shull be qualified to vote, unless he is able toread and write, and lw the owner of at let?t $250 ircash or property; and further, thnt no person whol.as voluntarily given ail fand assistance to the intirebellion, and who has nover been pardoned ty Inking the oath of amnesty, or by the Presidents epeeial pardon, shall be permitted to vote iu any electionin this State.-. . ii -The Result.It will not bo denied by any intelligent and candid man, that all the calamities and bloodshed thatbave occurred during the last four years, are attributable to the Secessionists, and that in their conductis an exemplification of the Scriptural passage thatteaches, "They who tftke the sword shall perish bythe sword " and that, " A haughty spirit gocth before a fall.' Such has been the result of this greatconflict, and although it is as plain thy nose on aman's face, the arrogant, impudent, selfish leaders ofthe rebellion refuse to see it, and stubbornly continuetheir War upon the Go eminent, and :;11 who havebeen its fast friends and supporters. ,Hon. Solomon Garrett..Garrett, who baiU from Overton county, duringa recent debute in the Tennessee Legislature, wasmore violent and intemperate in his language thanthe rebel papers aro. lie was mure violent than hewas when ho rrica to run again-l Stokes for Congress. He denounced the Congress of the UnitedStates as a band of traitorous scoundrels, headed bySumner and Stevens. He denied that the President was in favor of limiting the right of suffrageto loval men, or that he favored negru testimony.He was just from Washington an! claimed to know.If this SoUiiuch would take another trip to "Washington he would revolutionize the Government.And if something is n-'t dne to neutrliz-J his vastinfluence, power, learning, and eloquence in Trnnes-.-ehe will jet annex the State to Mexico!him to escape. After his escape lie met nis captain,who asked him what he was doing away from hisplace of duty ; to which the negro answered " hehad shot a man, and bad been ordered to his quarters under arrest." This officer then, or soon after,told the negro to go to the coral or the negro shanties near the depot, and remain there, and he wouldget him a pass and send him to Chattanooga. This,Capt. Abdill, in the presence of several gentlemanfrom the North, who served in the Federal army,admits to have been his instructions. The negrotook this advice, and concealed himself in the Government coral near the depot of the road leading toChattanooga, doubtless for the purpose of taking thetrain at night for that place. It was not until twohours after the murder of Col. Dyer that there wasany appearance of a mob or purposo to mob themurderous guard ; ami iut thru until it teas faiowithat he tea not under arret, and it was currentlyreported and believed throughout the city thai the n-ship for him, who seek to distract the councils of thenation, and divide the friends of the Union throughhim, and after they have done that have no furtheruse for him or his policy. We are not able to Eaywhat the President will do, but if he shall play intothe hands of the enemies ef the country he is notthat far-seeing man, and jadge of men, that we hadsupposed him to be. Our mind is made up we arcwith the Union party in Congress, and with themwe intend to sink or swim. The people are also withthem, and for tho country, and against its enemies,and the men who refused to vote men and money tocarry on the war. This latter class are tho men mostloud in their praise of tho President, laboring dayand night to create a split between him and theparty that elected him and saved the country.The Temperance Cause.Foremost among the evils of our day is the vicoof intemperance. How to suppress the evils of thisvice is now the question of the day. During thewar all efforts by,temperance societies and by Southern churches were relaxed, and the evil increased toa fearful extent, having literally taken the country.What is to be done ? is tho anxious enquiry of manya parent, sister, brother, wife. What is to be done?is the anxious enquiry of the faithful pastor, whose jdram-drinking members stay away from the sanctuary, and whose officials are publicly intoxicated onall occasions 1 No force of argument or array offacts will now convince the confirmed drunkard ordram-drinking church member of the folly, theresponsibility of all violence, contention, and neighborhood disturbfcnces. These men are insolent, overbearing, defiant, insulting, and even aggressive,thrusting themselves forward on all occasions, inpublic meetings, in hotels, in the cars, and on steamboats, provoking discussions, quarrels, and evenfights. They boast of what thoy have done, anithreaten what they Kill do if they get into a secondrevolution. Union men nro now under cow in Middle and West Tennessee. Ths Governor has beenapplied to from the counties ef Jackson and Gibsonfor troops, to enable them to hold the March election ; and one of the Circuit Judges writes to Nashville that he needs troops to enable bim to hold hiscourts. In Warren county, within a few miles efMcMinnville, a gang of out-laws attacked a privatehouse, attempted to: fire the house, and fired severalshots in among the inmates. The woman of thehouse recognized three of the villains as the sons ofnoted rebels. And still the rebels who flatter thePresident, and seek to have the troops removed fromTennessee, report all quiet in that section, and thepeople pleased with the President's new policy..The Union party aro seeking to restore peaco andto give all men, irrespective of their antecedents,the protection of the laws, while their adversariesare resolved to ruin v?here they cannot rule, and toplunge tho State into a second secession rebellionThey are encouraged by tho idea of having thePresident on their side. Lot the people look out,and prepare for greater troubles than we have gonethrou"h. East Tennesseo will take care of herselfnext time. Let her people notice the movements oftraitors, and h old them to a strict account.clearly laying down the principles nd measureswhich tbey mea by the President's policy. If theymean the immediate admission of Congressmenfrom the rebel States without conditions, they shouldeav so. If ther mean their exclusion until therebel States have provided eqaal laws for the protection of their people, and have ratified such constitutional amendments as are needed for tha settlement of peace on a sure foundation, and have showna loyal disposition, and have established peace andsecurity at home, they should say so.Tf thev mpfin thntthn war did not affect thorights and ppwers of the rebel State governments, IQRKJUIjTUBALand that any interference with them by the United i .States Government is as improper and unconstitutional as the same would be in the Northern States, ithey should so lay it down, for although this condemns Mr. Johnson's course, yet there are those whoaffirm this, and at the same time resolve their support of his policy. In short, such resolutions offered for the adoption of so respectable a body as theGeneral Assembly of Ohio ought to be, should behonest and straightforward, and not a mere personal bid of politicians for favors in the executivedispensation.And tho deliberate expression of the General Assembly on national affairs, should pay due regardto tho constitution organization of our Governmentwhich places the control of such political affairs asthe measure tor tho reconstruction of civil government in tne nands ot the Congress ot tho representatives of the people. This great body 13 the constitutional exponent of the national will. With itall the other departments of government should harmonize, and toward this harmony the expressions oflocal sentiment and pledges of Eupport should beaddressed. Cincinnati (Jazette.-i-riftr immrnciTVkni: 11-in 1 uiiiu titoi 1 1 . tmm a. M u i m mm - - . - - - - -TEST TI1LSKU 'fVNTiY S2 A YEAR.mms INSTITUTION WILL BE BE- ? rt ONLY 2 A YEAR.1 nPES-IDoBtb.lit of JUrca tot a mmion .f i ONt y 82 A YEAR.ONLY $2 A YEAR.wJL 0PEKID on tnet.y of Si, Uai : msn? For Tk. of Ad- ONLY 12 A YEAR.ONLY 82 A YEAR.Traararar.76 BROAD STREET, 76 THEASDField and Garden Saeds.BEST 6IEEL PLOWS, HABE0W3, "HOES, CCLT1-T-noacwrtVTT.s. HPADES. FORKS, RAKXS, AC.YOU ' -u- -tor TnitHM, NorthreGENERAL AGENTVjT TOCSO'3 Steel IIotvGeorgia AUb.m. .nd Miiippi. S'i'iJS. andwon the Firtt Premium Tnronghont thentiorthwt, ana. . t .11 ..ri.tiM of mil. It is mad of tne osi wPUW ta&t Stael. and U T.ry light, Mat and , 0 j. m . ..1 . .t Wknleie or on k.-omHii'"to Dealers.Order promptly attendm to.P. 0. Box 157, SaehTille, Tenu.E O. BLATHKRWICK,76 Broad St net.fe!2l-4(IMLEY & BIOKSELL'SBANK NOTE REPORTER,ESTABLISHED IN 1830,I S THE OLDEST REPORTED l'Ui--I LI SHED ia thla country, and hai nTer miwd BBJnbarinc it commencement, now nearly.36 YEAES.It u nrd on the l.t and 13th of each month. It baa. bythe well known and admitted ability with which it ia conducted, long rince earned it position ol tneStandard Reporter of the Country.Our whole time and undivided attention is given to tha Ba..j . . . tnanv ru r if .TiwriMu vi have had. andnever been excelled, if equalled in tho West, i&uMerino Sheep. A leading feature in thoMichigan State Fair was the display ofmerino Sheep. About six hundred ct thesoanimala were exhibited. A correspondentof the Chicaqo Tribune saya-. . I (JUT WUUir lllllC tllA uuulStota rcawaa p..-- -" Ihfe exhibition Of bpaniSh merinOS has port.r, and the many year, of experience wa have had, andU.UU lb bUUHS it iiivsL tummt'imauic tuivi- i OTTOT-A.TIOIN'Snvlcn An fhd rinrt nf nnr Wstrn fiirmors I1 . , , ,, j e ii 4. Our Correction and Quotation! for EACII MMBKB, aretO introduce the production Ot the very DCSt inT,rlabiy nl, Up to the hour of going into the Printer swools that grow. When we state that within ban y i known Banking non oftwelve months, as we are credibly informed, WV.vl IVTPmioli Sx Ccas high as S7.000 have been paid for a single Ol N lW-CVUUCIl VyU.,SDanish merino duck, ana in several in- 3b souta laira otreoiclnnwa 000 tn S5.000. whiliJ a navment Of v;t hold ourselves b..und tosi 000 'nf dnilv'ofcurrenee. the peonle REDEEM AT 0UK QUOTATIONS,will readilv understand the deep interest ttaetieofgtfstoprM.which our lcadincr farmers take in wool COUNTERFEIT MONEYcrowing. The coming year will developnew and vast resources in this branch ofdomestic eQpnomy."euilt. and consequent ruin of their course. Thegro icould escape. The fact known to the people that j pri-sence of dram-shops and the artifice? of rumtwo or three citizens had been murdered in EastTennessee, by colored soldiers, irithout provocation,nd that the murderers escfiped unpunished, createdthe belief that such would be the result in this case.In fact, when the mob collected at Capt. Abdill'6office, and demanded the negro, this officer told themsellers set aside all the arguments and facts that canbe broughtings at church.adequate to the work of reformation, but for the legalized fchools of drunkenness throughout the land,where young men and boys, and orderly membersCase of K. B. Reynolds.This man resigned the office of Paymaster in theUnited States Army, and accepted that of BrigadeQuartermaster in the Confederate service, with therank of Major. He whs afterwards appointed Confederate States Commissioner, and was active andbitter in trying and imprisoning Union men afterpresenting a cocked pistol nt them, backed up byConfederate ruffians in uniform. In the house ofReynolds, in Knox county, has been found his letterbook and diary, kept during the war, the contentsof which reveal him as a most bitter and violentman. He enters the following record a in theRichmond Congress man, Swan:Honorable William G. Swan declared to me inTo the Voters or the 11th Judicial Circult of Tennessee.The HeDorter contains a mora correct list of Counterfeit andAltered Notes than any otnar iteponar now puoueneu. unnumber contains a full and sorrect description of all thaFraudulent "otei) put into circulation since tne preecojngParticular attention is paid toTHE STOCK LIST.It is a full and complete list of all Stocks oflTored at thaitnm-it r,f rtrnbpr It iii alwaTs corrected nn to tha day el go-i ellow Citizens : 1 had not desired, lug to press.WHOLESALE PSICES CURRENT.Is always full and correct, the corrections being made onthe (lny of going to press with each issna.Terms of Subscription.Ono Copy, Monthly, 1 Year $150On9 Copy, Sorni-Monthly, 1 Year 3 ooSubscriptions may commence with any month.to bear. The family influence, the'teach- the presence of General John C. Ramsey, that he, j., 4 '-,t 1 was willing to be known to the public as the eth' ofrch, nnd the lessons at school, wouid be ; v Y? i. '. x i i .v, . v, ,i. r xt- xt :.,. n' ' John Mitchell, and that he drew from Mr. Mitchellhe had instructed the negro to yet out of the way. ; 0f tho church, learn to drink. Drunkenness is aWhen tho mob learned this, they menaced Captain i foe to national prosperity, domestic peace, and indiA.bdill with threats of hang ing, on the charge that j Tidual happiness. Intoxication is at the bottom ofhe was accessory to the escape. They then demand- nearly all tho crimes of the age. The four robbersd that Cert. Abdill should seek bim. This ho left ithem to do with persons who went with him, but returned with the information that his search was invain. Believing that he was insincere, the mobmade the success of the search a condition of hisown life. Several of them then took Capt. Abdiljin charge, and at about twa o'clock, with his assistance, the murderer was found at the Governmentcoral, where he had Eecreted himself. In attempting to make his escape numerous shots were fired atand murderers recently hung in Nashville, acknowl-edi;ed that whisky stimulated them to commit thesecrimes. Two-thirds of all the convicts in the Stateprison admit that ardent spirits brought them toshame and disgrace. And two-thirds of all theprisoners in our county jails will admit the samefact. The thief draws ttudncity, the bully insolence,and thti rowdy recklessness, from the life of whisky.The arm of the assassin is nerved to strike the fatulblow bv a char"" of mIcoI. The brothel andhim, throe of which took effect, but cone seriously j g.,mfcli:ig Lclls are fed by the j asMons aroused byinjuring him. At length he was captured and drag- j liqUOr. In a word, it it ih-j main-spring of all theged to the office of the Freodmen's Bureau, where j machinery of ungodliness -r ii?; which the countryn effort was made to hang him. Up to this time ' abounds.be had exhibited little or no sign of life, and some ; Total nbsiincm-c i? th" only .-.ifetv. The moderateall of his information on all great questions. Thishe said at Knoxville, on tho 17th of Feb., 1863."He enters the following on the subject of negroeducation, evidently written for tho KnoxvilleRegister :" Mr. Sperrt : Have you such a thing in Knoxville as negro schools? If so, the sooner they areput down the better. I am told that several of yourfree negroes read and write. One free negro, a barber, has been known to writo letters from Ohio, enlarging upon the abolition doctrines. Your slaves,Mr. Editor, are growing quite impudent, and areinjuring the country slaves no little. Sundays theyhire hacks at vy high figures and visit the country, contrary to the statute. They pretend to worship, but it is all pretense. This practice ouqht tonor intended, to be a candidate for Judgeof the 17th Judicial Circuit, but on my return from Washington, a few days ago, Ifound my friends had circulated my namefor that important -office: and after consultation with many of those who have theright to command my service, I do not feelauthorized toreiect what seem? to be a cen-eral desire for me to bo a candidate. Itherefore ask your votes to make me Judge.If elected, I will exert every energy to fillthe position with patisfaction to you, "andcredit to mvself.Tho election is Thursday, the 1st day ofilARcn! Can't hope to see many of youbefore the election.' Profoundly gratefulfor your past support, I ask a renewal ofyour confidence. Very itespectmuy,J L. C. Hock.Terms always CAeU IS ADVASCI.AU letters must be addressed to the PuMiihar, .CHARLES C. RHODES,45 South 3d Street,fcb-l- PB1LADELPE1A.TBE GREATEST NEW3PAPIR 07 TBI AOS.TBE GREATEST NEWSPAPER OF THE AG1.THE GREATEST KtWSPAPIR OF THS AOS.THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER OF THE A01.THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER OF THE ACS.THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER OF THE AOS.THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER OF THE AOS.PUBLISHES THE BEST STORIES.PUBLISHES THE BEST STORIES.PUBLISHES THE BEST STORIES.PUBLISHES THE BEST STORIES.PUBLISHES THE BEST STORIES.PUBLISHES THE BEST STORIES.PUBLISHES THE BEST STORIES.THE CHOICEST POETRY.THE CHOICEST POETRY.THE CHOICEST POETRY.THE CHOICEST POETRY,THE CHOICEST POETRY.THE CHOICEST POETRY.THE CHOICEST POETRY.THE ABLEST CRITICISMS.THE ABLEST CRITICISMS.THE ABLEST CRITICISMS. -THEABLEST CRITICISMS.THE ABLEST CRITICISMS.THE ABLEST CRITICISMS.THE ABLEST CRITICISMS.THE WITTIEST EDITORIALS.THE WITTIEST EDITORIALS.THE WITTIEST EDITORIALS.THE WITTIEST EDITORIALS.THE WITTIEST EDITORIALS.THE WITTIEST EDITORIALS.THE WITTIEST EDITORIALS.THE LIVELIEST SELECTIONS.THE LIVELIEST SELECTIONS.THE LIVELIEST SELECTIONS.THE LIVELIEST SELECTIONS.THE LIVELIEST SELECTIONS.THE LIVELIEST SELECTIONS.THE MOST AMUSING CORRESPONDENCE.THE MOST AMCSINE CORRESPONDENCE.THE MOST AMUSING CORRESPONDENCE.THE MOST AMUSING CORRESPONDENCE.THr MOST AMUSING CORRESPONDENCE.THE MOST AMUSING CORRESPONDENCE.The NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALDj is Indispensable to every Household.1Affairs at Memphis.There is bad f-tatc of things at ileniphb. andthe papers of that city labor to conceal the worst cfmatters, and do not publish them. They desire toimpress the country with the belief that '-law andorder'' are fully restored. The editor of this paperhas a letter from a citizen of Memphis he knows tobe reliable, and that letter cloicu in these words .' It js a notorious fact that every citizen andevery paper in Memphis i3 bound to admit, thatthere is no fafety for person or property. In ononi"ht recently there were five different men knockedclown or parroted and robbed on one street alone.be stopped. The public can see by the present dc- j v , n even;niI passes in which there are not froml . . r . i. l V . .. ....... 1.1 .... t'. ..!... 1 . . 1 . . . , . it imoralizttion of tho laves, wh:t we would sutler bygeneral emancipation. Lincoln's proclamation isnot worth the paper that it was written upon, but jwe must draw the reins tighter on tkeslaves now ini our midst, or they will be fa nuisance.'' 'Keynolds is now in Illinois, and has recently applied to tho President for pardon. If such men are Ij turned loose upon tho community, it is ustlcs"; to op- 'Paying Loyal Claims.A new clas of claims lias hlely beei; pre-.fiiiwl toCongress and by the House ref. rndto the MilitaryCommittee. County CouiiiiUsiuiiers froi Maryland have filed claims for the value of bri lgos destroyed by the rebels duriu; the invasion of thatState. Kentucky Turnpike Companies are akii:gdamages for injuries done to iheir roads during thewar. This character or cluims together with thelarge, fraudulent, and vill iinious claims u. g j.i bynoted rebels, many of which h:ive been p iid. hasinduced Congress to stop the work of paying claimsof all descriptions. Thu loyal men who-v claimsare just, tnd who are suffering lor want of moneyjurtly due them, re mrtdo to surfer by !h.j rcb dclaims urged and paid, and which ought never toliave been entertained or paidDo we Endorse the President..Tha rebel lUttcrers and new-bom admirers ofPresident Johnton ask with insolence, if sueh andtuch men endorse the President and his re-constructionpolicy? By this standard they measure everyman's patriotism and love of couulry. We are called to an account, and an answer demanded of usupon thie point. In answering the question wewoald be pleased to have some one say ichat that. . ... nd what is contemplated by U. We cn-jVW y wv,dorse all the orders, proclamations, and spoeem-s vfthe President as reported and published, while he wasMilitary Governor of Tennessee. Throughout thatentire period he contended that treason should beetamped ith infamy; that leading, intelligent, conscious traitors.should be tried and punished; thattreason should be made odious, and the demands ofjustice satifled by punishing its guilty authors, thatall the guarantees of the Government, inrei as wellas in urm, be placed beyond the danger of recall ;and that if there were but 5,000 loyal men in Tennessee, they should control the State ; and further,that rebels should occupy the back seats. We are... . if tha TrAi. lent is still on thison tnis piauorui, uvolatform we are with him. itpolicy proposes to reverse thU policy aH.m thU nlatform. we are not with htm,l i: A !... 4t. 1ia tia.l vi,.,.;..!.! TT.t . ... P .1 i- ir...i :fnciiutui ium chum uo uavi idtKcu uau jnuim uooi n iinr l- o:ii oi iiie (iu a .ion. iuosi men, II . i . -,. , 1 J pose treason and traitors any longer,fatal; but upon being pulled up by the rope be j Uiey drink ;it ull. will drink to excess. Every drunk-Etrugyled so violently that tho rope broke, and he ; ard has been a moderate drinker, and every moderfell to the ground. Jumping up ho made an effort ; ate drinker is on the r.--ad to drunkenness. We exto escape, but was overpowered and taken to the ' pCct nothing from legislation at Nashville. Thoyrd in front of Capt. Wainwright's quarters, where, j proceedings of that body show, that but the otherafter procuring a stronger rope, and allowing the j day, a grocery opened in one of tho committeedoomed man a few moments for prayer, the inexo- 1 rooms was expelled from the Hall of tho House, byrable mob hung him to a tree Tho mob stood j a resolution of that body! Jt was only changed toaround the dangling form of the atrocious murderer j a different locality, for the use of such members asuntil life was extinct. There were several hundred are bound to have it. This is a bad example to setpersons in Knoxville from tho adjacent counties, at- j before tho world, nnd before the rum-sellers of ourtending this sale, and very lew of the citizens of this iirunl.cn State.county participated in the 'hanging. They were -from the adjacent counties, and nearly ail discharged 'Union soldiers, all of whom loved Col. Dyer, and imany of whom served under him in the army.Whatever maj' be said about tho outrage of retort-ing to mob law in this instance, we assert that un- ider the same circumstances the same violence would jhave been done in almost any section of the coun- :try. Wo have no idea that lynch law would have ,been resorted to but for the universal belief that the inegro was about to bo hurried off where he would Igo unpunished, and this is evidenced by the state-meats of some of the leaders of the mob, who pub-liclv announced after his arrest, and before it was I J"1 "j"ty held them to it, and kept them inknown that he had been allowed to escape, that theyA Revolutionary Movement.The Tennessee Sufl'rnge Bill came up on its secondreading in the House on the 13th intl., when itsrebel sympathizing enemies endeavored to preventa vote by speaking against time. Failing in this,they sought to embarruss it with amendments Thevotes taken revealed the strength of parties thus :Jorty-iieo to twenty-one. Finding themselves in ahopeless minority they Jefl the House in sufficientnumbers to destroy the wrutu. Door-keepers weresent after them, but failed to find only a low. Thore-construct ionand to aban-nor are theloyal and true men of Tennessee. If ce intent topardon and turn loose upon the country all the badmen that led off in this rebellion ; or if he intendsto re-construct tie late rotten Democractic firtj,and to force upon Congress the rebel delegates talking treason, and boasting of what they did to destroy the Government, we are not with him nor arethe true men of tee nvaou. If he holds to theprinciples of the Baltimore Platform, upon whu-bhimself nnd Mr. Lincoln wire nominated, we arewith him. If he has trawled off of that platform,we will not gooff with him, nor will the loyal menof the country.'Kkxtccxt Dimocejlct. The Louisville Joursal says:Some twenty-odd primary Democratic" meetings have been held in as many counties in theBute, to nominate delegates to the approachingConvention, and all of them, we believe, have recommended Col. Howard Smith, (John Morgan'sAdjutant General), as a suitable " Democratic" candidate for the Clerkship of the Court of Appeals,one of the most lucrative and responsible offices inthe Commonwealth!, Kentucky Democracy, is exactly like Tennesseewere entirely satisfied as long as they knew he wouldbe h-jld and tried by a competent court for the crime,and not then but for the presence of several hundred Union soldiers who served under and with Col. IDyer, and loved and appreciated him. Amoreatro- icious murder was never committed in Tennessee,and no event has caused more intense excitement inKnoxville than the tragedy referred to. While noeircuuistancei can make mob law defensible, if thereever was a case in which it was excusable, this is thecase.In ihis connection it is unfortunate that the negro was taken to the office of the " Freed men's Bureau," when he could have been hanged at the coral,several hundred yards distant, where he was captured. This act is alleged by some to have been adeliberate attempt to insult the Government. Thiswe regard as altogether erroneous. He was takento the ofiice of the " Freedmen's Bureau '' because ofthe (erroneous) rumor that the attaches of that office wero aiding in his escape, and tho purpose wasto personally insult the officers of the Bureau. Suchis the cause of the threats of some of the mob (whenfirst iissemMed) to hang Cupt. W. A. Wainwright.Upon learning, however, as they did as soon as theydexnuded the negro, that he was in no wise respon-tioie for his escape, no threat was uttered againstCaptain W.In this connection we will say that Capt. W. didall in his power to prevent the negro's escape, thathe might be tried by the proper authorities. Hadthe guard retained custody of him, instead of permitting him to escape, and Capt. Abdill had him putin a place of safe keeping there would have been nolynch law.A few words as to the character of the murderoussentinel. Jut bwforo his death he admitted to bavin" killed a white citiaon in Chattanooga before being tent here. In a word, he was a vicious, insulting negro. Wo trust we may not gain bo calledupon to chronicle so ntrocious a murder, or the resort to mob law.Some fear there may be more difficulty from thistragedy, but we have no fears that such will be the'Ctse. The several hundred men sent here underCol. C curtney. of the 16th Regular Colored Troops,have been behaving well for several days. There werewhen they arrived some thrests publicly made onthe streets of avenging the death of the negro, andLieut. True, of Ohio, ws stricken by one of them,but Col. Courtney promptly arrested and put inprison every offender whom he could find, and hisinstructions to bis subordinate officers are to enforcethe mt st rigid discipline smong the men stationedhere.We have perfect confidence that Col. Courtneywill do hie duty, and we know that no citizen wouldbe so base as to attempt to injury any colored manbecause of the crime of Col. Dyer's murderer, forwhich no one of them is more responsible than thewriter of this article, and which the colored citizensof Knoxville all regret.session until eleven o'clock at night. This is thespirit of that faction it is the spirit that got up therebellion. A minority of 21 claim the right to dictate to a majority of 42, or two-thirds. This is onlyadditional proof of the necessity of a FranchiseLaw, to control elections, and the friends of thecountry have only to stand firm and meet this issue. e must nave h strong sunrage law, or tnef-tate, her Executive, Legislative and Judiciary Departments, will all pass into the hands of the menwho brought on the rebellion, and whose hands areyet stained with the blood of loyal men. With butfew exceptions the loyal men are standing firm, moreand more convinced of tho wisdom of their course.There are a few men in the Legislature who aredodging this issue, but they are misrepresenting theirconstituents, and especially is this the case of EastTennesseeans.This debate was continued the next two or threeduj-s, when Garrett, of Overton, called upon Arnell,of Mriury, to resign, as he was not representing hisconstituents. Mulhns, of Bedford, read several petitions from men and women of Overton, askingGarrett to resign for the same reason. Garrett rejoined that the women signing the petitions were allstrumpets. One of the lobby members stated thattheir male relatives wjuld settle that question !Mr. Wines, of Montgomery, made an able speechin favor of the bill, and placed Hood, of Hamilton,in a most ridiculous light before the country. Weleft the city iu the meanwhile, with the understanding that Arndl would speak in defense of the bill.Great efforts were making to defeat the measure,but they will fail if the Union men are true to themselves and to the State.Supporting the President's Policy.The country presents the curious s pcuHrjle of a !variety of parties, representing all shades of opin- jion, from the still unconverted rebel to those who iperilbd their all in supporting tho Government in !the war of rebellion, all resolving rigorously their;indorsement' and support of the President's policy !of reconstruction, and each giving their own interpretation of it. The rebels who admit that theyare beaten in war but unconquered in spirit send up Itheir resolutions indorsing Mr. Johnson's policy, .'with the understanding that it is hostile to the peo- ipie who carried on the war against the rebellion, Ifive to ei"ht persons knocked down and robbed on. ,. . ' . . : .i .v. 1the public streets noi a n:gui passes in wuicu uurglaries and other high crimes are perputrated."DisKEriTABLE. The persons who have been engaged in stealing the shrubbery from graves in GrayCemetry, to decorate their own private grounds, arecertainly lost to all shame, and to every principle ofhonesty or humanity.Choice Tobacco ank Ciqaes. A large Mid wellselected stock, at wholesale and retail, can be foundat King's Old Corner.decn-2m J. H. Fessexhen & Co.D. G. TERKY.LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SBOOT AND SHOE MAKER.ITIIS PEOPLE'S FKIEJNJD.PERRY DAVIS yVEGETABLEPAIN KILLEE,mi uur ATFamily Medicine of tus Aat.rpAKEN INTERNALLY, IT CUEES1 Endden Colds, Conghi, tc. Weak Stomach, Gantrai wabiiity, Nursing gore Mouth, Canker, Lirer Complaint, PyepeosiH or Indigestion, Cramp and Tain In Stomach, BowalComplaint, Painter i Colic. Aiiatic Chohra, Diarch andDywnterj.AFrLIED EXTERNALLY, CVRESFelons, Boils, and Old Bores, 8eer Burns and Scalds, Cuts,'Bruises and Hprains, Swellingof the Joints. B ingworm and"Tttter, Broken Breasts, Frosted Fet and Chilblains, Tootaach, I'aiu in the Face, t:uralgiaand Bbsumatiun.It it a Jure rpmedy for Ar.rr and Cbiils and Fsvia.TAIN KILLER.Taken iutoruallv, should be adulterated with milk or watsr,or made into a syrup with molasses. For a Cough, a lawdrops on sugar eaten will b more effective than any thing sis.See Printed Directions which accompany each bottle.IT ISIT ISIT ISIT ISIT ISIT ISAAAAAALITERARY FRIEND.LITERARY FRIEND.LITERARY FRIEND.LITERARY FRIEND.LITERARY FRIEND.LITERARY FRIEND.A POLITICAL INSTRUCTOR.A POLITICAL INSTRUCTOR.A POLITICAL INSTRUCTOR.A POLITICAL INSTRUCTOR.A POLITICAL INSTRUCTOR.A POLITICAL INSTRUCTOR.A RELIGIOUS MONITOR.A RELIGIOUS MONITOR.A RELIGIOUS MONITOR.A RELIGIOUS MONITOR.A RELIGIOUS MONITOR.A RELIGIOUS MONITOR.WANT MYpublicgenera),FRIENDS AND TIIEto take due notice ami goTorn the m-and is to relieve them from all its conseauences. re- ! fives accordingly, that I am now prerar to make all. i-.- , .u kinds of Gents' fine French and American Call sewca isooip,store them at once to political power in their own S;'',;;;" Beots, and Congress Gaiters. Also, LadiesStates and in the General Government, and deprive ! (;uiter, Balmorals. and-Slippers. All kinds of rrpairmsdonethe loyal population of all protection from their I with m-atneai and dispatrh. Shop on th? wet id.-of MarketJ -t i .u . . i. xj i i S.maie Give m a rail. feb'Jl t'nr-' 1. G. Ifcitlil.power. In short, these interpret tho Presidents ,policy as the giving them the power to carry on the j . fB1 nx.ryt FASHIONABLE MlLLIfOY !" The Northern Democratic party resolves iu favor j nn0vv r. ruof repudiating the national debt, BgBi'nst the con- J H bJN JuJCiKfevJ JN 0C LU.,stitutionality of the emancipation of the slaves, !Editors 'Knoxville Whig: What truly loyal manis there in East Tennessee ho would vote for arebel, even for the lowest office in the gift of thepeople? "What loyal county is there that wouldwish their business transacted by rebels?against the constitutional power to change the rebel btate Governments or to impose any conditionsupon them, affirms that the State Governmentswhich carried on the war are the only legitimateGovernments of the rebel States, reaffirms Staterights meaning the right of secession as beingunimpaired by the war, denounces tho supportersol the Government against rebellion as revolutionists, and every measure of tho public defense asunconstitutional, nnd winds up with nn indorsement of tho President's policy, further interpretedby the continual announcement that he has turnedagainst tho party that elected bim. !The proclaimers of tne dissolution oi tne Lmon ;party, and of the formation of a new party com-rosed of all the elements that were treacherousandhostile to the Government in its strucirle for exis- ;tence, announce that it is to bo the President's part v, j MnH, Hon. Dav id B. Pattero. i i . i ,- rfit.- i v G. Taylor, Gen. II. U. Thomas,and is to have no principles but his policy. This is J 'No. 18 West Fourth Street,Cincinnati, Ohio.KEEPS TIIE LARGEST AND BESTassortment cfBONNETS,HATS, andMILLINERY GOODS.feb-'l-.ir.iHE WARE OF ALL IMITATIONS.The Tain Killxr is sold by ell respectable Druggists throughout tii United States and in Foreign Countries.prices 2o cent, 50 cents and $1 per bottle.J. N. HAKEIS CO., Cincinnati, O.Proprietors for the Southern and Western States.Sold Wholesale and Retail by Berry, Demoville W harton,Nashville, . Weliiler 4 Co., Louisville.f.b 21-3m.AAAAAAFINANCIAL GUIDE.FINANCIAL GUIDE.FINANCIAL GUIDE.FINANCIAL GUIDE.FINANCIAL GUIDE.FINANCIAL GUIDE.A MARKET REFERENCE.A MAEKET REFERENCE.A MARKET REFERENCE.A MARKET REFERENCE.A MARKET REFERENCE.A MARKET REFERENCE.KHKDHD'K AAIKEN. JOHS Vf. CLAMI-ITT.AIKEN & CLAMFITT,TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORSpolicy.their interpretation.The would-be called Conservatives, which beinginterpreted means to sacri flee all that the war hasgained declare themselves the roal sinion pure supporters of the President's policy of reconstruction,and that the distinguishing principle of it is thatthe status of the rebel State Governments was notchanged by the war, but that they existed as beforewith all their powers unimpaired, and that no political conditions can be imposed on them that cannotbe on any of tho States; reiterating ail this inthe face of the fact that the President has overthrown the State Government and reconstructednew in ull the rebel States.The so-called Radical Union party rreolve theirindorsenmnt and support of the President's policy,understanding it to be to carry out the views of the)people who carried on the war of national defensoly imposing such conditions on the rebel Status aswill "uarantee the security of the nation, protectall men equally in their liberty and property, andput tho local governments in the hands of tho loyal. We miht go on and particularize the snme unityof indorsement and diversity of views of tho President's policy in Kentucky, where the State government needs reconstruction much more than any thatwere overthrown in tho Confederacy, and wherethe rebels who professed to be neutral in the war,have taken early advantage of the peace to begin aprocess of exterminating the people; and in Tennessee, where the party that is conspiring to overthrow the Government that 3Ir. Johnson reconstructed, is most ostentious in resolving in the supof his policy. And so might go the circuit of allthe States, and find the same unison of professionand diversity of meaning.It is obvious that in suca a conflict of interpreta-SOLICITORS OF CLAIMS,WASHINGTON, D. C.Hon. HracoFowler, lion.f.-b2l-GmAT LAW andKnurs by ptrmifsion to Gov. irowniovr,ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.rpO THE CREDITORS OF THE ES-S TATE of Adam Wolfe, Jr., deceased. Having suswted the insolvency of said estate to the Clerk of County Courtof Grainger county , von are hereby notified to 81 your cKuusdulv auib.eutics.fsd, ajiainrst said estate, with said Clerk, on orbefore tho first Monday of April, (, or you will be barredyour pro rata. feb21-4t A. COi'FEE, Adm'r.CHANCERY COURT KNOXVILLE.Kuoxviile Kautue.t? Bail road .Co. n. VarVci & Kelson.IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREEI mada In this cause at the January Term, 1306, of saidcourt, I will seil at the court home door in Knoxville, onThursday, the 22d day of March next, a pirt of lots No. 75and 7fl. in Swan, Nelson & Mabry s addition to Knoxville,frontingon Mabry Street, 100 feet, aud running bntk 160 feet,to New Street, on a credit of six months, without the right ofredemption. Bond without interest with good security willb required, and a lien retnined for the purchas mcr.eT.D. A. DEADKB1CK, C. .1 M.ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM,Ta ; Crjat E jme Iy for the Core ofCONSUMPTIONAND ALL DISEASES OF TIIE LUNGS.rpiIE RESULT OF ITS USE IS AJL proof of its great Talue. The extraordinary healingproperties of this remedy are experienced by all those whohaTeusedit. Their testimony will be found in a pamphlet,which can be had of tho agents where the medicine is for sale.Circus and Cold, however distressing, are broken up inan incredible short time, by causing a specific influence onthe Lu::,;, so that tho matter an4 phlegm ara easily expectorated. Alles's I. est! Bii.sAX contains no opium in any form. XI..-r.M.ti- harmliii fur the moat delicate child.CessrupTivra would do well to read his Treatise a pen Jitand Lungn. ,Kg- It is a stood remcdT. Try it. For sale by the Propriety rs, J. N. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, 0.Price ?I per bottle.S'ltD Blf ALl MEDli 1NE PKALliBs.Frvin & Pendleton, Na'hvillo, R. S. Robinson 4 Co., Louijville. febil-3m., ATTACHMENT.G. W. Bywling fur the use of C. L. Lhidsey vs. ThomasDavid and Britton Rbosber.THE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT,1 says the defendants are indebted to him and aoaoaconaorconceal themselves that the ordinary procesa of law cannot baserted on them, having obtained an original attachment against.- .e.i..f th. 4r,nfiinti.made returnable before Charles T.Cunkin, a Justice of the Peace for Campbell county, Tenn.,and the same having been levied on Thos. Daeida' property:i. ; . - -j a ...a iniiin tht th defendants anneaT beforehim at his office in Campbell county, on the 10th dsy ofMay, ISSi, or the same will De proceeoea wnn u p...It is further ordered that this notice be published lor foursuccessive weeks in Brownlow a n rug.feb21-4t CH AitLES T. DCSKIN, J. P.Attachment-L". E. Watk ius vs. A. T. M. Provence.'HE PLAINTIFF, ON AFFIDAVIT,tin the defendant is indebted to him and so absconds orr uncealK himself so that the ordinary process of law cannotbe served npon him, and baring obtained an original atweum.nt inimt th mate of the defendant made returnable before Juuies Fuller, a Justice of the Peace for Jefferson county,iu ..ma fcvin-r hen levied on defendant's property : Itis ordered by said Justice that the defendant appear beforehim tt liia nffira in Tlnrlridire. Jefferson county. Tennaasee,on th first Monday in August, 1866, or the same will.be :procread with ex parte. It i further ordered by said Justice,th;it t'nis notice b published for four successive weeks inBroan.ow s Wnig. feb-il-lt JAMES FCLLER, J. P.AN AGRICULTURAL ADVISER.AN AGRICULTURAL ADVISER.AN AGRICULTURAL ADVISER.AN AGRICULTURAL ADVISER.AN AGRICULTURAL ADVISER.AN AGRICULTURAL ADVISER.THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALDis an Authority with tho Ladies.IT NOTICES THE FASHIONS.IT NOTICES THE FASHIONS.IT NOTICES THE FASHIONS.IT NOTICES THE FASHIONS.IT NOTICES THE FASHIONS.IT NOTICES THE FASHIONS.0. McFarlaod, an.lWill aw II. Graves, Trutet, v.-,wife, et als.TN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREEJL rendered in this cause at the January Term, !?'), of saidcourt, I will sell at the door of the court house in Knoxville,ou Thursday the 22d of March next, the houe and lot inKnoxville, at the northeast corner of Church and CrookedStreets, on which the widow of said McFarland now lives.Half the purchase money will be required down, and the residua ia six months, taking note bearing interest, and re'ainin;; a lion till raid. I. A. I'EAPEEICK, C. A Xf TN. J-The feints of the Circuit Court Clerk s office, yion' va 01 ca ecarcely compatiDie witnt itl - . n , m i- honesty, a resolution of the General Assembly, oras well as that ot tha county Court Clerk a o&ee m of aDy other bodv. indoriillg th8 president's policythis county, i3 principally attended to, in the absence j and pledging sup'port to it, has no meaning; andof the Clerk, and sometimes w hen they are present, ; the general abuse of it for treacherous purposesIs this the will ! niaKt; 11 suspicious. 11 me rresiaent nas sagacityIhos. J. Carter va. James E. Carter, et al.ACCORDANCE WITH AN ORDERmade in this cane at the January Term. I006, or saidrourt 1 will se" at tno court nuus uuui m i"iv'inc. uThursday the 'J2d of March, le6C, eieht Acres, more or less ofland belonging to Jas. E. Carter 4 Brother lying on Koscber-rvCre-kin Knox countv, on a credit of 0 and 1. months,tafeinc; bonds without interest, with good security, and retainin" a lien till payment is m?4e.ln v D. A. DEATJEI-.ICK. C A: M.! Mrid hfl VlH Tint Hoor, om.iA nf Ilia lunb- r-.f it 1. j - wovu V v - ,"'l-ai ! kg caunot desire any such unmeaning indorsements. and pledges as this,"for he knows that it would beFine Cigabb at retail and wholesale, at King'iOld Corner. " dec203mThk eheEpoft and bet Tobacco and Cigars in theby two rebels, or rsuLer ex-rebel.or wish of the peopi? cf BKmt connfyically, no !11 that o)ie man cannot atend to the offices Jf Circuit Court Clerk, Justice of j "P1?8 nd surcs for the settlement of the wb11 . . ,, , , . ,r v i anair of reconstruction, and to indorse and pie.tho Peace, an 'A u Clti:n Agency, all by himself ; but gu,)f)ort to taem.I do think tht he could get some one to attend toone or two if hi offices, as deputy, who is loyal,instead of one of the worst kind cf rebelsvery easy to state in a few.words the specific prin-noiei,porlie sees the deceitful purposes r -which these indorsement and pledges aro male all orer the coun-! trj-; he knows that 10. the great majority of casesW. C. Kain i. John NiMo anJ others.TN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREEX made in this c:iue at the Jannry Term, 1-V1, of said court,I will offer for sale, at the court honso door in Knoxville, onThursdav, the d day of March, 1S'', a small tract of land,belonciuV " 'i''1 'yinS on soutlniJe of the nadleadiu" from Knoxville to'Dundri le, a.lj.'.ininj the- lands ofJohn Williams. A. i. Jackson and li. McXntt. Selling fir-it-'. Veres, and aftei ward, if necessary, 2 Acres, soil by Xibi.. t.i John Pediito. Xote, with interest, at 8 months, v. :rhffixi.I security required, and a lien retained fur payment of t.iernr,'ha monev . The ! J'.vill Im without the e.mny ol rederaption.CIRCUIT COURT-NEWPORT-AJen Smith vs. Robert Allen, et al.IT APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAL V1T of tho riaintiff in this causr, that the defendant, Allen, is a non-resident or this state : It is oraerea ina. F.i... v.t- o.nr EneeuiiTR weeks In Brownlow a nhia.n jlifviD',' said defendant to appear at the next Xerm of theCircuit Ciurt at lh curt hjus-j in Newport, en the BrstMonday after the fourth Monday in March next, then andh.. r,i-o.i snwr nr rtemnr to the suit and demand ofr-.lintiiT nr the me will be taken for confessed, as thim. and troc!(led with ex parte. U. H. BAEB, Clerk.REVIEWS THE THEATRES.REVIEWS THE THEATRES.REVIEWS THE THEATRES.REVIEWS THE THEATRES.REVIEWS TIIE THEATRES.REVIEWS THE THEATRES.CRITICISES MUSIC.CRITICISES MUSIC.CRITICISES MUSIC.CRITICISES MUSIC.CRITISISES MUSIC.REPORTS SERMONS.REPORTS SERMONS.REPORTS SERMONS.REPORTS SERMONS.REPORTS SERMONS.E. C. Camp, Sol.feb iiI-4."cause which elected him, he knows that the patrcn-wili brinsr him offerings of' till.: innonoil fpnni tltA . . 1 1 , i . ! .1 sf tl,ut tlaca nfappoint some Union man as his i ago ho has in his gift will bring him offerings of IKnosviiieTN OljL order ofaniI. A. 1BABEUKK,C. JL--ivs. Catc;,b.!l: r!lir til AT hflVft ftnV mn an -1 i rt r i f ?a fn H 1 cli nn fiTS-I know also, tuat our bounty ioun uierk cannot j We tQ him for it jmplieg tbat t,e -;s unfaithful to the ta-J 4. Vt. ..vKrtA al ltwf- tlla llf-a-av t 1 . IT, I ,. ,. 1, w.Vn a1a,4,v,-J K l-l kn Holnrn. !but can h? r vGPP ll 1 11 1'. 1. 1 - - . - J .1 -1 v a.-. W I r'R,eVi . . - VU 1,. ... Hvir.. m iU ' S!nH" T wno aesie to turn acc.aema. ". ' -.-o-t suihei-ntto pay compUinantsb " w . uon to a iegisiative omce into aiongcrpension irom - , t,plus fat ot iiuunt county for years. , the Government ; and he knows that no politiciansr-..n. tmu,.tliin.T b done to irivo this sumlus fat ' or convention or legislature can pledge the supportO o ,v 1 ..,1 ,1,., : ;,. f ll 4 Via inrtnrse. iMn who reflect th. v ew : kuD V"ki " " .KfcUtuc.y Kailroa IWallace. ,OBEDIENCE TO A J.faVlYfclJf sale, made at the January Term, l, or sai.icourt in this cause, I w.U U or casn T'"-t.&rtl xeuuvmaw "w'f)'-court-i..:.., r-.-ir. somea .1 nn I nnn iaT. rtl sa . a -iaunns'""" " V. A. DEAPF.RK KThe sal will be made at thelsfiil.C. 1H. T. t J. C. Ox.to honest, loval men ? Men who reHeet the views ; J-J ,F.-.xu-i v ; rr ,t herww'l tj.of the people of the county, and not those who, fered hjm ever. measure hasot to come before the j T N ACCORDANCE IfH A RE IV hD ;A. orderot sale, mauo i -'""-w - - i ,., i wiH exposa to public sale at tne court house door icourt, oil 1J..R , trart of 'CIRCUIT COURT NEWPORT.ecend Judicial Circuit, Cccke county, Tnnes.TETITIOX TO SELL LAND.Hubert ;.iaiitooih, Exei-u'-or of Johu Mantuotb, dfio'd,vj. Thomas Mantootb, and Samuel Mantooth, et !-.TT APPEARING FROM THE PETI--L TITIOX and affidavit of the plaintiff in this cause thatThomas Mantooth, Bamnel ManHoth, Aaron Bryant, JohnMantootb, Perminta Mautooth, Hugh Mantootb, AmandaCl-vin-T and -Clcvin?cr. who are defendants in thiecue. "are non-residents of the State of Tennessee : It Is therefore ordered that publication be made for four successiveweeks in Brownlow's WhiR, notifying the said non-residentdefendants, T. Mantooth, S. Mautooth, J. Mantootb, P. Mantooth, II. Mantooth, A. Bryant, A. Clevingerand Cley-inger to appear at tho next term of th Cireuit Court, to be heldfir Co' fee county, at the court-house in Xewport, on ' the firetMonday alter the fourth Monday in March next, then andthere to plead, answer, or deninr to the petition of the plainor the eau.e will be taken for contemned as them, and proceeded with ex parte. H. If- BAEK, Clerk.Y. M- wr.r.N, Solicitor. felitlAfSALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THEy Circuit Conrt of KoersTil!e, made at the January Term,l-i"-0, in the e;,- of Smith Wo.is, Adm'r of Jacob Miller, decd,v iV.uiel C. Miller nnd ot!ier, the undersigne-l . Commia-..'1 t.i the hi -hett l.i.l.ler. t the court housei ."' .or in I! s?ersville, .,n Wednesday, f:lv ,H0C- the nn,diTlr! d-l c ne-Unlf ..f Three Lots, lving on the Rogersville - and Jefi fer.n liailroad, and nsar "the Female Institute. Also, onTu-sday April luth, HO.',, at the late residence of Jacob Mi 11. r. deceased, late of Hawkins connty, I will sell to the highest bidder, several hundred Acres of Valuable FarminJ Land,bloning to the estate of sai l Oeceasea. caia wnu . .....l.l in parcels to suit purchasers. There is "uantity ofHiver bottom, and the premiseaare well timbered and wateredThere is a gwd dwelling house and out buildings on the preB.is -which are included in the Wid..w'i Dower, but the whole. f the lands will be sold sobject to the Dower Estate. Said'ales wili he made on a credit of if Wre mou., txetpt the saw ofrire per rul t il ; and note with good securitywill be rennired for the purchase money, and a lien retained to.. VYM. M. PIPER,f fei.Jl-M - Clerk and Commissioner.THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALDis a Liberal Fatron of .Literary laient.IT PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICES.IT PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICES.IT PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE3.IT PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICES.OPPOSES LITERARY CLIQUES.OPPOSES LITERARY CLIQUES.OPPOSES LITERARY CLIQUES.OPPOSES LITERARY CLIQUES.IS ACCESSIBLE TO YOUNG WRITERSIS ACCESSIBLE TO YOUNG WRITERSIS ACCESSIBLE TO YOUNG WRITERSIS ACCESSIBLE TO YOUNG WRITERSTbe NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALDwill commence the NEW YEAR withTHE GBEAT ?1,000 STOBT.ARNOLD'S CHOICE,es,PUKE GOLD.BTMARGARET LEE,A NEW YORK LADY HER TIRST EFFORT.To got this ABSORBING TALE OF AIMRICANSOCIETY from the start you will have trrSUBSCRIBE AT 05CE.SUBSCRIBE AT 0"CE.SUBSCRIBE AT OXCE.SUBSCRIBE AT 0'CE.JUST THLNK !OJfLY fl A YEAR.ONLY A YEAR.OKLY H A YEAR.ONLY $2 A YEAR.OXE COPYTHREE COPIESFIVE COPIESTEN COPIES....,TWO DOLLARS.FIVE DOLLARS.EIGHT DOLLARS..FIFTEEN DOLLARS.ANY LARGER NUMBER ADDRESSED TO NAMESOF SUBSCRIBERS ONE DOLLAR ANDFIFTY CENTS EACH.AN EXTRA COPY WILL BE SENTCLUB OF TEN.TO EVERYthree Tears go, gave countenance to the persecution ) great tribunal of the people, whose votes no man jof the loyalists of tho country. cari pjedge, even though it be to tho great national j cTt .,a look to this at tbe ensuing March election, j "LI?cle:" , - . j.ru..!; r th I !!.nd not vote for an, man whp will likely appoint J GeZcrably, indorsHg the President s policy i e;!r..Vol rlPrnt.ira. , - . , , , , ' G" of rec6nstTOCtion,and pledging H thejupport OI taiping a lien till the purchase ninnefjs I'L.u-.,-i-m. on Thursdav, Marcn ;-J, i-xo, a irm.i visolutions offered fOT the deliberation Ot tne on the northside of t olston mver .aujom ng me ' J " .:Vitahlfcr Waironmakers. Blacksmiths. Ac. Ad" I . .. i i T C Mall vhn Wland owned by respondent, II. T. Oox, lying in Knox county ,LAND FOR SALE 02 EXCHANGE.T WILL EXCHANGE FOR IMPROV-I ED or nnimproved town property in Knoxville, 73 Acres,Hnail improvement, IS miles north ol Knoxville. Good timber, and ai table for Wagonmakers, Blacksmiths, Ac. Ad-purity, and re- 1 ?rv .ne ww 4Z'vu rlnnI "a OV K in nn em v, m j ' ' ' ..V. ,TWENTY COPIES TO ONE ADDRESS, ONE YEARTWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, AND ANY LARGER NUMBER AT SAME PRICE.ANEXTRA COPY WILL EE SENTCLUB OF TWENTY.TO EVERYTHESE KATES MAKE THE WEEKLY HERALDTHE CHEAPEST PUBLICATION IN THECOUNTRY.P03TAGE FIVE CENTS PR COPY FOR THREEM0N. ?r i, tnr.nTsm i Iph.;i-2yOrFICE CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAUSTREETS, NEW YORK CITY.